Harry Potter Stats

    Wizards Chess

    Events [6]

    Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone [B1]
    The Mirror of Erised [B1-C12]
    199-200
      Ron and Harry Bond Over Games of Wizard Chess in Their Free Time
    As the Christmas break begins, Harry and Ron enjoy the empty common room, play wizard chess, and plot far-fetched ways to get Draco Malfoy expelled. Harry learns the basics of wizard chess using a borrowed set while Ron excels with his well-worn pieces.
    200-201
      The Previous Night’s Games of Wizard Chess Are Recalled Amidst the Festivities
    On Christmas morning, Harry receives several thoughtful gifts, including a hand-carved flute from Hagrid, a Weasley sweater, and an anonymous Invisibility Cloak. Ron is delighted by Harry’s surprise and enjoys his own presents, despite disliking his maroon sweater.
    203-204
      Harry Breaks In His New Chess Set By Losing To Ron
    Harry experiences a magical Christmas feast, complete with wizard crackers and enchanted gifts. Afterward, he enjoys a snowball fight with the Weasleys and a lively chess match by the Gryffindor common room fire, marking his happiest Christmas yet.
    211-212
      Ron Suggests Chess To Distract Harry From The Mirror
    Concerned about the risks of being caught, Ron tries to dissuade Harry from returning to the Mirror of Erised. Despite Ron’s warnings, Harry remains determined to see his parents again, brushing off his friend’s concerns.
    Nicolas Flamel [B1-C13]
    216-217
      Hermione’s Rare Losses At Chess Are A Source Of Humor For Harry And Ron
    As Gryffindor intensifies Quidditch practice to secure a win against Hufflepuff, the team learns Snape will referee the match. Concerned about Snape’s bias, Harry shares his worries with Ron and Hermione, who suggest extreme measures to keep him off the field. Harry resolves to play despite his fears.
    The Man with Two Faces [B1-C17]
    305-306
      Ron’s Strategic Skills At Wizards Chess Are Celebrated During The Feast
    During the feast, Dumbledore awards Neville Longbottom ten points for his courage in standing up to his friends, securing Gryffindor’s victory in the House Cup competition.